This reading music lesson is a supplement to the Alfred’s Essentials of Music Theory self-study workbook. While no book is perfect for learning how to read music, this is one of the best available. The concise explanations, brief practice exercises, ear-training CD’s, glossary of music terms, and answer key make it an excellent value. Buy this top-rated self-study course for beginners to advanced musicians and follow along with me. |
The treble clef space notes don’t really need anything too special to help you remember them.
If you haven’t noticed, the letter names spell a word as you read from the bottom of the music staff to the top.
![treble clef space notes face](http://www.musicreadingsavant.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/04/Treble-Clef-Space-Notes-300x83.jpg)
It spells the word F-A-C-E.
That’s easy enough to recall in your mind, but you can always create your own saying or mnemonic device just for fun.
How about this one?
Forgetful-Alligators-Crave-Elephants
Now that you have a few tips on how to read the treble clef space notes and line notes a little easier, we’ll shift gears and start looking at the bass clef next. Go to Bass Clef – Reading Music Lesson #12